"Dictatorship" Essays and Research Papers

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    Although It is obvious that tyrant leaders played a crucial role throughout European history‚ in a dictator’s rise to power manipulation is blatantly present. As most people know‚ a dictator is a ruler with supreme authority which was obtained by force and uses that power tyrannically. From past dictators such as Hitler and Lenin to a present oppressor -Kim Jong-Un- they all have the same goal at hand:obtain absolute power. Using manipulation is just one way that allowed these ruthless men to somehow

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    “The average man does not want to be free. He simply wants to be safe.” -H. L. Mencken. Mencken implies that the average man would rather know that he is safe then to have freedom without safety. He implies that the average man would be happy living as his nation’s pet. So how can we be safe if we don’t have the freedom to voice our oppression? How can we protect ourselves when the ones giving us safety turn against us? Our freedom is what makes us safe‚ without it we cannot be truly safe. Our freedom

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    An absolute monarch or ruler of a people can be what one considers an enlightened despot‚ or a ruler that makes good laws and promotes human happiness with them. It has been said about the great conqueror and emperor Napoleon Bonaparte that he is the last of the enlightened despots‚ but others say he is the first of the modern dictators. There is substantial evidence to argue both sides in this dispute‚ but it is more true to say that Napoleon was the transition between the two. Louis Bergeron‚ historian

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    Totalitarianism in the Soviet Union‚ Italy‚ and Germany (by the way‚ all my essays are not very in depth because we have to write 2-3 600 word essays every week!) A totalitarian government is a modern autocratic regime in which the state controls all phases of society. It not only seeks to control the economical and political aspects of society‚ but also tries to direct the daily lives of its citizens. Totalitarianism strives to influence the attitudes‚ beliefs‚ and opinions of its people through

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    Not many people are fans of being excessively supervised and observed. From an 11 year old boy being observed in the park by his grandparents‚ to a student sitting in class being observed by the teacher during examination. Knowing that you are constantly under surveillance can be very intimidating. Right through history‚ the intensity of government regulations have altered from low down to sky-scraping. The novel 1984‚ written by George Orwell consistent of a very dictatorial government. In this

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    Communism vs. Fascism

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    Communism vs. Fascism Communism and fascism are at the opposite ends of the totalitarian spectrum. Their major differences lie in their economic and social characteristics‚ but they do share many similarities in the political aspect. Soviet communism and German fascism are‚ in fact‚ very unlike each other‚ but they affected the people of the Soviet Union and Germany in many similar ways. You can observe how the ideas of communism and fascism differ mainly through their goals‚ along with other

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    When Rainclouds Gather

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    Matenge is clearly the antagonist of the novel. Head’s characterisation of Matenge is almost comical. He is a overweight and egotistical meglomaniac. He lives off the poor and his inherited unpaid slaves. He parades his wealth and strokes his own ego in his dress and through his actions. He wears a purple robe and sits in high-backed‚ throne-like chair. He is primarily concerned with bolstering his own image and nursing his ideas of his own self-importance. He believes that his status as sub-chief

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    Totalitarian

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    The beginning of the twentieth century brought many new reforms and styles of government as countries began to evolve and modernize. World War I brought about new forms of world power with the formation of alliances and pacts among countries. In the wake of these alliances‚ a new form of totalitarianism began to come forth bringing a modern approach to an older form of government. Unlike the previous form in which citizens could still live by their own religious beliefs under the government‚ the

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    George Orwell 1984

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    Novels often advocate changes in social or political attitudes or in traditions. One novel that can be seen to advocate such changes is George Orwell’s 1984. This novel takes place in a communist style‚ totalitarian nation called Oceania. This nation is plagued with horrid politics that could be compared to such regimes as‚ Communist USSR under Joseph Stalin‚ and Nazi Germany under Adolf Hitler. The nation is ruled by Big Brother‚ with the common slogan “Big Brother is watching”. This

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    Ideals of the Enlightenment and the French Revolution were both rooted from the desire to abolish absolute authority‚ ensure the natural rights of men‚ and develop a stable government. Napoleon Bonaparte‚ a prominent military general and French Emperor‚ strived for these political ideologies‚ but was corrupt in his way of approaching them. He was strictly egotistical and selfish; these characteristics served only as a catalyst to his abolition. Mohandas Gandhi‚ a pacifistic revolutionary that led

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